davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
INDIANA CAN'T RECOVER.
warden Howard was 30 Trusted H
was Allowed to Act Without Bond.

Warden Howard was 20 Trusted He
was Allowed to Act without Bond.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-In relation to the short
age in the accounts OF Capt Howard, warden OF
the Southern Indiana state prison at Jeferson-
Vile, the following facts are learned: Last week
committee from the state senate visited the
prison and reported irregularities in Howard'S
methods. but that nothing in the nature OF direct
dlsnonesty was discovered. few days SINCE q
committee from the house Of representatives
searching inquiry. The revelations made
up to Thursday caused one member OF
the committee to express the belief that Warden
pared for the startling disclosures made yester-
day. When the senate committee made their N
veSt1gat10n they demanded that the money De
longing to the state be shown them, and after
was brought to the committee, the members OF
winch were Informed that 1t was the states money.
Inc mouse committee discovered that Of this g. GOO
not one dollar belonged either to the state or TO
the warden.
Seven thousand Of the money was borrowed
nom friends for the occasion and e 600 OF It was
2 cert1ncate OF deposit which Howard obtained
Iom u uIe-tlme convict named Saunders, on
OF State COons has been investigating Howard'S
DOCKS and finds that his accounts are short for O
Iarge sum-how much.cannOt yet be stated, but the
am0unt.Wlll- It Is thought, range between $4,000
ana II has been accepted by the board Of directors
me steward and the directors of the prison are
lmpncated ana the state will be unable to recover
any OF the money, for the reason that the dtrec-
honesty and allowed him to act as warden with
out giving bonds. Howard Is under surveillance
Dy detectives and some OF his friends are also
keeping watch on him, fearing that he may COM
James g. Howard and has been warden OF the
southern pen1tentiary since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
SHIP YARD ROOM.
More About the Proposed Steamships.

ALEAANDR1A'S SHIP YARD BOOM
More About the Proposed Steamships.
The preparations for building the immense iron
steamships Pocahontas Powhatan and ten others
attract universal attention in Alexandria, and
have awakened lively hopes OF the future pros.
per1ty OF the town. The company under whose
auspices the preparations are being made Is the
Arrow Steamship company, chartered under the
laws OF New York, and located at No. lis Broad
way, N. Y. Its officers are: 7. OMeara, president,
and NJ. v. B. Soaring and w. C. Wood, directors,
and Robert M. Fryer, chief engineer. The COM
pany owns patent granted on the 18th OF last
January, and the New York Mechanical Engineer
says: ''The company is capitalized at g, 600 900
nominal, With large amount paid up." The first
OF the proposed ships the PocanOntas is described
with plans and wood cuts in the New York Mari
laying OF the keel viii be commenced within ten
days It Is claimed that the ships built under the
Flyers patent cannot be sunk or burned and can
taS Is to be $40 feet long and OF dimensions as de-
scrtbed in yesterdays STAR. model of the vessel
ison exhibition at the Boreel building, in New York
city, where 1t attracts much attention and COM
ment. The representatives OF the company have
concluded, as already mentioned In TIE STAR, the
al sns an s sa0 S 81 hs
which occupies the entire river 'front.' east
OF Union street, between Gibbon and JEFFERSON
i've acres area. This purchase has been sealed BY
the cash payment OF several thousand dollars for
felt money, and while the Agnew company, now In
possession OF the yard, will not surrender the en-
tire yard until the first OF April yet ample space
for the building OF the POcahontas on the south
side OF the yard has already been put in possession
OF the Arrow company. On this ground the space
for laying the ships keel has now been cleared and
staked out. Mr.. Fryer, the chief engineer, and
Messrs. Wood and soaring, directors, spent the
early part OF this week In Alexandria, and MI. w.
c. WOOD now remains In charge OF the Arrow CON-
pany's interests there. Several houses near the
shtp.yard have been rented by employees, the man.
aging director having secured the house on Lee
street, once occupied by Hon. w. Frist late post
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
The Texas investigation.
CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST EDITION.

F. D. Jordan (whiteh an Independent in polite
but prohtb1ttOntst in local matters counsel for
the memorialists, was next called. He testified
that he was employed as counsel for the negroes
who were arrested; that they were arrested and
held on commitment made out by Judge Kirk, OF
the county court; that court had Jurisdiction OF
murder cases, and the commitment was ridiculous
The witness gave an account OF his efforts to get
the cOlOled prisoners released, and OF the hanging
OF three OF them by mob One OF the negroes
who was hanged told witness that he was not at
the polling place when Bolton was killed; that he
was at his tJhe colOred man'S) house, only about
one hundred yards distant and he was there at
the time; that he heard the shooting; that about
two hours after the killing the cOlOred man said
be- at the request Os the presiding Judge, went to
the polling place where Bottoms body laid.
The witness detailed the statements OF the other
two colored men that were hanged. To him, as
their counsel the men denied any participation In
the killing OF Bolton.
Witness was warned to leave, having been
charged with defending the negro murderers.
Witness though advised by friends to leave, de-
termined to stay, and he armed himself and his
son, IL years OF age, and made up his mind to de-
fend himself. Witness took no part In the politi-
cal canvass, but voted for most OF the republican
candidates. Witness received no warnings until
after he undertook the defense OF the accused ne
grOes. witness had heard democrats condemn the
raids on the ballOt-boxes and had heard others
commend them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
The Veto in the House.
WILL THE PENSION BILL PASS?


Though such report was expected, there was
considerable excitement caused in the House this
morning when the invalid pensions committeesub-
mitted their unanimous report in favor Of passing
the dependent pension bill over the Presidents
veto. An effort was made to keep the report out
OF the Record and to postpone it, but the reading
was demanded and seconded. The committee say
that the number OF benenciar1es will not exceed
u, 900, nor the cost be more than 81, 1000 900 per
year, They defend their own action with vigor
and crtticise the Presidents veto quite sharply.
The reference to the Mexican pension bill was APP
plauded by the republicans.
1t Is understood that the President has conferred
with Speaker Carlisle and other prominent demo-
Gratis concerning the probable action Of the House
on his veto, and that the Speaker has given it as
his opinion that the veto will be sustained by a
majority OF from twenty to thirty.
The committee are disposed to press the matter
vigorously for their own vindicatiOn. A majority
OF the republicans will doubtless be with the COM
mittee, and there will be a pretty sharp fight.
The general impression is, however, that 1t will
be impossible to override the veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
DIED.
o1 iss as Ss0
A precious one from us has zone,
A voice we loved 10 still;
A place 10 vacant in our homA
That Uavor cap Ia S1llaS

APrssss;,sOus one err from US n:.t h.s gone.
A place ID vacant in our homA,
That never can be filled.
Funeral VII leave from the house, No 4es strsst
WsfeSeid Tor Wsstmoreisnd County. Va 'n' '''e%E
BuRSA On wednesday, February leth, 1881, q J
BHRcaiis a. nnS Ra,nfy y.. rns' kioAAkD
Funeral from bis late residence. No. ll12 New yer.
sns Invited III dsS To f0
BUTTS; On Saturday, February 18Th. 1857 ct 30
Notice q funeral in Mondays paper.
Beth Francs cosaErH Ia asd na ns:; S.s
s's No ss1 .sS
montgomery county. Nd. papers please copy.l
S 3s bss ssS Il: .,s .s
aseas fs sssd e .sssna f''d end ''''
5AARvIE: A. B.ls.mors q en-, ynasy, xsSsSsry 70
1851. Of consumpnon. LoUis n AAhSAA go
ransrs san sss :. p M from 4sa Ninth s...
IEISE Q. Ts:y "a sso s.sa II has: :. css
fsss. sfsS RON ni s. :y:esh ro.
o. Mso I'll n Ss,sSa
and ,Iss6 q .ssns $50 O'Clock
syhR go 1::h ssss 49, "a q u:
Iitas srms ore folded
AcEO = on our S 1sslsnf Esd 6sssss;
SS Too W WIZ SSsi SSa ssS g ri %"
r 5; ::: S.s:;:: s; $50 ;sl:s
~. ~ sSS 81 rs; 81, SIse
S .:s:l !; n Ss'Gsa .: ss.s:s 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
New York stock Market.
Name.
Name. o. 800
Washington stock Exchange,

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington stock Exchange are noted to-day
Y. s. 41ss. registered. 1891 1854 bid. 1905 asked.
Y. As coupons, coupons; 1lS :,H BID. 32Sx ssked
p; C: per imps., q. ls91, currency. ia. bid.
bd rarSsd g. stocs '0
asked ask North u, Capitol and 9 street, 40 asked.
Gas, 40 BID, As asked. National. Union Ins1rance,
70 bid, u asked, Arlington Insurance., 15Sk
DID 161 asked. Columbia Insurance, IA bid, Is
asked Potomac Insurance. So bid Kigys In
Surs9ce, 81 bid Columbia National Bank, 108k
Rss :s na PS. Tel CO: s4A bid, So asked 2. 9:
bonds. S3X bid. 30 aaksd Real Estats T5tls In
Ourance, n6 bid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
Nearly a Million Loss.
THE DISASTROUS COTTON FIRE STARTED BY LICE


ON STATEN ISLAND.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The fire at the American
cotton docks at Tompkinsville, s. l., which was
caused by lightning, and which broke out at about
6:15 last evening, is still burning. Shortly after
one O'Clock the fire spread to the adjoining ware
house, No. 6, which was entirely destroyed, to-
At O'Clock, as the walls OF tine building No. IL
tumbled over, two employees OF the dock, Thomas
Garrigan and James C0nrOy, who were on the
walls OF the building, were buried beneath the
rules. On being extricated both were found to be
seriously injured. Mr.. N. w. Stone vice president
OF the docks, had his collar bone broken by falling
debris.
Mr.. Jewell, bookkeeper at the DOCKS states that
about 90 600 bales OF cotton have been destroyed,
and that the estimated loss in buildings and cotton
VIII reach over $780, which Is fully covered by
Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
The Texas investigation.
THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE ASKED TO PASS SOME vIGOR
GUS RESOLUTIONS,

AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 19.-Hon. Gustave Cook,
criminal district Judge OF Galveston and Harris
counties has memorialized the legislature regard
Ing the action OF the United States Senate in ex-
aiming into the Washington county alleged out
RACES. The memorial urges the passage by the
investigation by the United States Senate, sat the
nstlgat1on OF three disreputable renegades IS an
insult TO Texas as well as to every state in the
money spent by the Senate in conducting the in
vestigation is embezzlement, 'and its author
should be punished by imprisonment in the peni-
years." The resolution also charges that the mo-
lives OF the Senate are partisan and inspired by
to obey the pretended authority" Of the Senate in
this behalf and 'the civil authorities are advised
TO 1nterpOse by all lawful means for the protection
OF our citizens against this unlawful and high
handed usurpatiOn." 1t is not certain what dispo-
sition The legislature Will make Of Judge Cooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
Wrecked by Dynamite.
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE IN MICHIGAN VILLAGE

NARROW ESCAPE OF THREE MEN
CHICAGO. Feb. ia Times special from Kala-
maZoO Mich, says: Early yesterday morning an
occurred at OtsegO, Allegany county, at the store
and dwelling OF Albert X. Foster. Dynamite
cartridges had been exploded under the building,
which completely wrecked its west side and badly
injured 8. d. Fosters store, twenty feet distant.
The contents Of A. r. Fosters store are mass OF
broken furniture, drug fixtures and goods thrown
In all shapes. In the building at the time three
men were sleeping, none OF whom was injured
more than being terribly shaken up. 1t is thought
the dynamiters are enemies OF A. K. Foster, as the
cartridges were placed directly under his bed
room but he happened to be sleeping1n another
part Of the building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
Speaker PEEPS Action.
Mr.. GLADSTONE MAY CALL THE HOUSES ATTENTION
TO IT-PARNELI. AND PROCEnuRE

4R. GLADSTONE MAY CALL THE HOUSES ATTENTION
TO 1T-PARNELL AND PROCEDURE.
LONDON, Feb lett is rumored that Mr.. Glad
stone intends to call the attention OF the house Of
commons to the action OF the speaker last Thurs
day evening In declining to put the mo-
ton OF Mr.. Lewis L. Dillwyn QiberaD, member
for Swansea, that the debate on the address be
postponed for the purpose OF discussing jury pack
Ing in the gOvernmet prosecution or Mr.. Dillon
and others in Dublin. Mr.. Gladstone will also, it
Is said, call the attention OF the house to
the speakers conduct on the same evening
In refusing TO permit Mr.. John Dillon to explain
the manner in which the crown officials were con-
Quoting the prosecution against him and his par
hamentary colleagues for their conduct in the
plan OF campaign.
Mr.. Parnell has given notice Of his intention to
move series of amendments to the rules OF pro-
cedure The proposed amendments include the
exception OF the operation Of the closure during
the discussion Of any Irish coercion bill or vote OF
supply.
Nj. Parnen will also move that no closure shall
pc applied to debate on any question until it has
Deen discussed at least six hours in the house and
one nour In committee. In addition to these
amendments Mr.. Parnell will ask that the major
lily essential to enforce closure shall be raised to
three hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

CHIEF Of one Of the Treasury department 6ivisaoos
recently hAd fdend from his old home Visiting
him Tor . few day2 The visitur during his short
say learned q the number OF young ladies' who ars
oearous Of obtaining government pouittonA ~
hlmD0f - b that gentleman, and peoen1geo -
gtue work TO eight OF nine importance applicants
4 they would can at h1D offoe The oepartment
e1lcAl has hardly been able % attend 90 any on
cal ouzfne1 0noe % froQuen1 have been the calls
urea him Tor o110a He experience great 01IR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

IT Is NOT WISE TO let q bad cold run fts course
neglected Better save your lungs and throat
from the danger OF breaking down under the
strain by using that reliable curative Dr. DJaynes
Expectorant. This remedy heals the paris at
tackled, removes the construction OF the w1nd-pipe
producing such distress In asthma, and reduces
the acute Inflammation OF pleurisy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
Ending Ro.ton,. street Car Strike.

BOSTON, Feb 19.-The Cambridge horse car line
started twelve OF its branch lines on schedule time
to-day and Will start others on Monday. Most Of
the police have been Withdrawn from the South
Boston horse cars, and everything Is quiet. About
twenty OF the old men were taken hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
The Striker. i'm New York.

NEW YORK, Feb 19.-There is little chance Of
the coopers strike becoming general. as more than
half OF those who went out anxious to get back
TO work. The freight handlers and 1ongshoremen
along the river front continue to accept work
whenever they can find an opening. At the
Providence line pier adeputation of Old hands were
told they could never work on that pier again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Major Edward James Saun-
derson conservative, member OF parliament for
North Armagh, publishes letter in which he de-
clares that II home rule be granted to Ireland the
loyalists OF that country have ample assurances
from England that they will not have to battle
alone against the Irish cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

LIEUT.. PowKrL--A few months ago Lieutenant
Powell, who has resigned from the signal CORPS, a.
announced In yesterdays STAR, was detailed for
duty at Omaha, for the purpose OF organizing q
weather bureau for the Union Pacific railroad com.
pany, but the project has been abandoned for
the present. IL Is not likely, therefore,
that he resigned to accept q position as weather
prophet for that railroad company. some
year to make weather predictions for
the Chicago board Of trade, and It may be that he
has accepted the offer. He was always regarded
as one OF the most accurate Indications officers In
the service. He is well known In Washington,
where he was stationed for many years. His w1fe
Is also well known In musical circles here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

THE LONDON TINES ADVISES SPxKDY SETTLEMENT.
LONDON. Feb 19.-The Times advises that no
time De lost In Erecting settlement Of the fish,
cries dispute between the United States and Can
ada before the fishing season opens, because
after It's commencement the dispute may be
complicated by fresh seizures OF fishing vessels
"Tle Canadians" says the Times, " as well as
their neighbors must be prepared to waive some OF
the rights for which they have been sticking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

ANoMa TN PR1sDxNTS CAI1xns to-day were
Senators George, with L Jordan, Of Mississippi;
cockTeal, Maxey. Coke. Van wyck, sahin, Pugh
Morgan and voorhees, Representatives King. con.
ger, with Mr.. and MrR Windsor, Of Iowa; Mia
stewart Breckinridge SKy.h Brown, BurTUws
crsWfOrS Of North Carolina; HerSert. vs." Stee a
Bland. J. u. Taylor. Docrery, FELTON,, storm. r. j.
Campbell. eowden, With Capt H. G. wagner, d
twenty TexanA who were here q witnesses = TIE
Texas election Investigation; Assistant Secretary
q the Interior Hawkins and Representative-eleci
Bryce Of New York; A. L Coolidge, Of Boston;
Juan boyle, q Nebraska; 7. R Lee, q New York;
Richard Lacy, OF New York: Rodman r. PT5ce q
New jersey; 4 A. Hammond, q New York And
Wm. r. Tully, q Medina =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

A VACANT CHHF CLKRKsHIP.-The impression
seems to prevail about the Post once department
that when the Postmaster General returns he win
have the name OF the new chief clerk In his vest
pocket. 1t Is thought that Q Wisconsin man viii
get tho appointment. The ONCE Is regarded as A
CONFIDENTIAL one, and the appointment it Is
thought, will be made from the personal friends Of
Gen. V1lnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
A Verdict i'm the Unger Case.
THE JURY AT LAST FIND HIM GUILTY OF MANsLAUGH-
TER IN THE FIRST DEGREE

DE8REE.
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Up to noon the fury In the
case of Capt. Edward Unger charged with the muir
der of August Bohe, had not agreed upon q verdict
The general opinion is that they are hesitating
between verdict OF murder in the first degree or
acQuittal.
VERDICT AT LAST,
Th1S afternoon the jury came into court and
rendered verdict OF manSlaughter in the first
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
MARRUEn-

= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AZ Grace Church.
Charles W. Boysiton, Lieut.. GEO a STARR:
WEATHER, U. S. X. NJ. TO Miss MARY GORDON
WALLER, granddaughter Of the late d.. y. q
Edwards, q. 3. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
Only One Person KILLED.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb 19.-It Is now thought
that Anna Graham, stxteen-year Old girl was
the only victim OF the Court street bridge accident
in this city yesterday. Her mum has been found
In the river,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

The New York Sun says: 'There was an
unusual assembly OF railway managers at
the ONCE Of the Trunk Line Commissioners
yesterday. The object OF the confer
ence was 10 agree upon the course that the
railroads should take under the inter-otaee CON-
merce law. Every section Of the country was rep
resented the trunk lines BY the members OF
their executive committee the western con-
mittee Of the Central Traf6o Association and its
commissioner George r blanchard; roads
IS Prsee Saf ssS,y s g the
Northwestern road, and the south BY 1ajoe
Henry FINK, general manager OF the East Tea-
about etxty o01ciAls pr0eont, repreeentaA9 .
many r0ads. Commissioner Albert Fink presa0ed.
az So~ tna 81. IL - ny - ~ e ~ rs
anlfOfmlcy u Nxecuttng such p0ft1o1 ct e - m
cleaE 10 tnae en1 Il was 0ecf0od toyppoaAs com.
preoehs rulAA scnedules ard olA11fApat1oasce boeh
UolGhs ~ paeoenesg tfA0aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

TIE IRmH-ANKRIcAN members OF Congress are
preparing for dinner at Chamberlins on the 22d
inst. Fortynve have agreed to participate, and It
Is expected that at least sixty will SIT down TO the
tAble6 Justin Mccarthy will be the only guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

RoBBER1Es REPoKrEp.-c. w. Seawen, S14l p
street northwest, reports stolen from In front OF
Law school, on 9Th street, q Star bicycle. Samuel
E. Burch, corner OF 10th and streetA reporSa
stolen from In front OF store Q box Of oranges
worth $3.50. Henry Behrends reports stolen nom
In front OF store fifteen loaves OF bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

A RAILROAD COMPANY 10 Show CAUsH.-The Sec
rotary of the Interior has notified the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy railroad company to show
cause within sixty days why the lands patented to
1t in Nebraska In excess OF the quantity to which
dom atm ,tcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
Capitol Notes.

The House committee on commerce decided to-
day to report favoraby to the House the Eads ship
railroad Dill ana 81 ,Sa ~ mr. HesGan 70 w 70
close of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
Nominations To-day.

Nominations To-day.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Henry Overstolz, of Missouri, to be assistant
treasurer Of the United States at st. Louis, Mo.
Charles w. McCrone, postmaster at Alexandria,
D. T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19

BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. 10.-virRinis sfxss con-
solidatsd All do. tsnforties 80; pest due conponA
"a: do. new threes. IS bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 1Q-Cotton hrmer-m mid
ding. 0asa9h. Flour quiet and steady. 'Wheet-
southern nolninally drmef; red, 90aD3: amber, 0xa
~ S0ha90H; February, v01e March, 6OHe90N; Nay,
4xa0xH Corn-s0uthern eAsier and lees actve white
4Ss40; yellow. 48s47; western lower; mixed. spot
44xAs48s: Fsb.na.y, 43t.4ais; March. 49sldti la1:
and Pennsylvsnia, g4AS9. wesfsrn white, $685.;
western mixed. 34a36. Rye steady and Arm. 56a36.
copper refined dnla lOsl9k Mhialy .seadY: i23.l "a
steamer steady-cotson. I'D; Hour, 1a9d.; grain,
Id Salee-whsat, n4As9OO bushelS; corn, 178,0O0
Chicago Markets.
cHICAaH LII. Feb - II m-.slI.y ynees
e so and nov quoted at so 1i6. With III sctiytT.
Nay corn. 90 9-1& NsI oetA ~ 11-30 1n9p eeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-19
A Rabbi Charged With Fraud.

A Rabbi Charged With Fraud.
POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. Feb. 1o.-Rabbi Bernstein,
OF the Jewish synagogue here was arrested to-day
and taken to SaugertieS where he is charged with
obtaining $500 by false pretenSeS from a widow.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and 800 pm prices
Of the New York Stock Market reported By special
wire to H II. Dodge, $50 10th street: